davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-07

I'OR SALE THREE AND oNE HALF ACRE
i loi, With rsne hoase, two nice spnngs eighty
iosls from Soath Grand Rapids depoi noN helns
buli ssy terms. Also t~o seated ismlis
garage. o8eei 0i selling poor health. III
quite Of q } " alkeT, u south D4vlsion-sl al
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-07
For .Sote--Afiscetlaneous

A FLOURISHING BUSINESS FOR SALE IN
"A st. Paul, Minn, Pleasant store good location.
reasonable rent, best class of customers ~ the
most prosperous city In the northwest Gloves
hosiery. underwear, lsces fancy goods etc: spien-
did opening for some one no understands these
departments of the dry goods business. ADDRESS
Edmund Barry. 81 otIawa-sl, Grand Rapids.
oS7
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

tent that he has not been able for a short
time to attend to all the duties of his minis
try, though thus far he has not failed
to preach on Sunday mornings. 80 N.
Davenport is going to move to Brookfeld.
80 A recent issue of The Cdpndl, Wash
ington, ID. c., says a. Mr.. John Walker a
prominent officer in the office of the first
comptroller, after fifteen years service, has
severed his connection with the department
to engage in the banking business in Kansas.
Mr.. Walker had charge of the District of
Columbia accounts and was a model officer
in every respect. Johns many friends wish
him the greatest success possible" -
An issue of the San Antonio (Texas) Ddily
Express, noticing the death and burial of j.
Richard White, son of j. ID. White, says:
" His remains were followed to their last
resting-place by a large cortege of friends
and mourners. The body was consigned to
the grave by that noble order, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, assisted by
the Rev. Mr.. Chappell of the Methodist
church, and not one of them but felt that he
was laying to rest the purest and best of his
noble band of brothers" 80 Some one
tells us of the comfort that an aged parent
(the father of large family of children), APP
parently about to die, finds now in the
memory Of the life of a son. one Of our own
worthiest townsmen In substance, he says
of this son: " He never gave me any anxious
thoughts" And who can say which of the
twain, father or son, must be the happier
in this fact? - Mrs. Frank Godfrey is
very low with consumption. She was
thought to he dying on Monday. - IT,
ID. Abbott has rented his farm for the COM
ing year to a Mr.. Amsden of Randolph
- Lyman Drury is very sick and liable
to die at any time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

negative. 60 Some of our farmers have
begun sugaring. A few pounds have been
made. - Mr.. Gates, father of Mrs. Will
lam Cheney, is sick at the home OF his
daughter == II is rumored that G. II.
Slocum has bought building lot on Union
street and will build this season. Edison
Pinney is to build this season on his lot OPP
posite Mr.. Slocum's. 80 Mr.. Cushman of
Passumpsic, owner of the pulp-mil here,
was in town last week. - Elisha Cady
returned from Boston last Thursday.
80 Western beef is offered at the meat
market. -= large number attended the
sociable at Mr.. Clements last Friday.
This week the sociabe will be at Mr..
Gleed's. - The Reading Club met at Il.
s. Robinson's Monday night. == Rev.
w. A. Bushee goes on his annual vacation
this week.
LAST year at this time there was but little
snow on the ground and land was being
titled in the middle of April. 60 Josiah
Stone has become a limited heir to a large
estate in Philadelphia. He is said to be one
of the executors of the will and goes this
week to see about it, - Rev. Mr.. Doug
lass has but three Sundays more to preach
in this conference year. - Walter Stay
ton, who broke his leg few weeks since, is
able to ride out and enjoy the fresh air.
- School-teachers seem plenty and APP
plications for schools are numerous. APP
plicants adopt the principle that the =" early
bird catches the worm" - But few dogs
have been licensed mp to the present time.
- DIR. Marshall is attending medical
lectures at Burlington. - Sugaring has
commenced on limited scale. Only few
have tapped and but little sugar has thus
far been made. 60 An immense depth of
snow lies upon the ground Roads are bad
and business is stagnant. - Walter
Churchill will soon go Fargo, Dakota, pros
pecting. - Joseph Churchill aged sew
enty-seven years, died Saturday, March 49,
The funeral was held from the residence,
Rev. Mr.. Douglass officiating.
Wolcott.
T.. w. CRAM has let his farm to Mr..
Kimball from Gilmore. 60 Will Strong
has taken the job of o. j. Putnam to draw
the lumber away from the mill and stack it
this summer. Fred Wales has bar
gained for NJ. II. Wheeler's house and shop.
- Bert Smith has bought out the bar
Der business of Henry Bashaw. 80 Mr..
Taft has moved to Burlington and S. A.
Howard to Morrisvile. - Mrs. May
Goodwin from West Randolph has been
here on visit to her parents and other
friends
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Addison County.
Granville.

Mrs. Lucy A. BAGLEY has been in poor
health the past winter, but has done her
work and pieced four bed-quilts, one of
which has two thousand blocks in it. -
Miss Anna Riley is not i'll with diphthera
and scarlet fever, as would appear from
last weeks items, but has paralysis in her
feet, caused by an attack of diphtheria
- Henry f. Farr has sold his farm,
stock, tools, etc, to his sons, Charles and
George, and is moving to Randolph.
The infant child of Will Goodenough has
had lung fever. - Mrs. Jane Bean is
quite i'll in consequence of recent fall
on the ice. - Mr.. Jackson is seriously
ill with pneumonia. - Eddie and
Addie Hemenway go to Brandon Fri
day, where they are to attend school one
year. - Asa Bean is reported to have
gone to Minneapolis, MINI. - George
E. Wilson has sold his farm in Hancock,
occupied by Henry Briggs, to Calvin B.
Wheeler for S2,25S.
Hancock.
CHARLES WRIGHT moves soon to White
River junction. Cherrie Chadwick
has been visiting her uncle, Clarence Vim
ton. - Some Seventh-day Adventists
are holding a series of meetings here. -
Miss Lillian Rhoades has returned from Tun-
bridge, where she has spent the winter
- Lorenzo George died of consump.
ton March 30, after a lingering illness
Rev. NJ. II. Ryan officiated at the funeral
Thursday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Windsor County.


NJ. n. KENDALL has accomplished feat
in teaming that very few teamsters would
care to undertake, it being no less job than
that of taking down the heavy trip-hammer
at the Pittsield iron works and bringing it
to this station and loading it upon the cars
The whole weight of it was 81 600 pounds,
in, we should Judge, about twenty pieces
one of which weighed about six tons and
another 5000 pounds. - +. f. Wilson
and Charles H. Kidder went to Boston Mon
day for the purpose of buying a carload of
horses. - Miss Effie Rogers of Wood
stock is at NJ. A. Moodys assisting in the
care of Mrs. Moody during her illness.
- John Martin has bought the John
Rogers farm of Grin Netf and will move on to
it this spring - A. l.. Stearns and My
ron Burnett are in Boston this week. -
The annual meeting of White River Lodge,
f. and A. NJ, will he held on Thursday
evening, April It'll, instead of the 14th, as
announced last week. - David Dyke
moved to West Randolph on Monday last.
~ Samuel Sparhawk of Burlington WIS.,
tied his uncle, g. f. Graham, over Sunday.
- Julius Messer and family of Roches-
ter visited friends in this village the first of
the week. - Miss Mary Barnes of Mont
pelier is spending this week at DR.. G. e.
Perry's. - Abbie Fisher returned from
her visit of two months or more in Plain
field and Burlington last week. - James
Wheeler lost a fine thoroughbred Jersey
Williams is visiting friends in Boston. -
Miss Carrie Adams of Barnard visited at F.
B. Maxham's last week. - Mrs. Frank
l.. Martin is spending some time with
friends in Windsor - Peter Burrelle,
one of the village BARRIERS, has been very
sick for a few days past. - f. f. Rand
lett has sold his farm, located in the extreme
western part of the town, to E. o. Twitchell
and gone to Massachusetts, to reside -
Mrs. Hiram Blodgett of Mortified was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Parker on
Thursday and Friday. - Mrs. Samuel
Archer of Bratteboro spent last week in
this place caring for her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
A. Moody, who is very ILL.,
East Bethel.
JOHN DEARING and Elsie Hunt were mar
ried at Mrs. NJ. G.. Fowler's the 23d instant,
Rev. o. j. Taylor Off ciating. - Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Paine visited their son, DR..
Will Paine, in Union Village last week.
- Lemuel Wheelock of Barnard has
taken the Paige girls farm for one year.
- John bearing and wife will work for
Marcus Holt in Royalton the coming year.
60 John Booths family have taken
rooms in Samuel Weden's house. -
There was an oyster-supper at Charles
Peaks last Wednesday evening.
Gaysville.
FRANK BARNES and Scottie Spauldng are
sick with pneumonia. - Miss DAME
Clifford has bought the James Whitcomb
place for home for her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Clifford. - Mr. George Sal
mon has gone to New York. Com
munion services will be observed at the
Universalist church next Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Caledonia County.
East Hardwick.

Miss JULIA POPE and Avis Pope from
Keeseville, n. Y, came to town last week
and are stopping at G. Keiths. - Rev
Mr.. Green of the Baptist church is boarding
with Mrs. Woods until his family arrives.
- There has been quite an epidemic Of
sore-eyes here this spring. - The select
school taught bv w Drenan closed last
Saturday. - George Lawrence, who has
been having a slow fever, is recovering
- Prospects for sugar-makers are dis
couraging. The snow is four feet deep
and still continues to fall - Mrs. c..
Whitcher has disposed of her stock of mil
lnery goods and closed her shop. - Mr..
G.. Whitcher intends to open the hotel about
the LIST Of April. - improvements have
been made in the post-ofiice room the past
week, making it much pleasanter. - L..
ID. Leavett has been confined to the house
for several weeks with heart trouble.
- George Rudd has moved his family
into George Rowe's house. He will work
for Deacon Stevens.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
New Publications.

SEVEN EASTER LILIES, by Ella NJ. Baker.
Boston, ID. Lothrop & Company. Price
S1.25. This is a story for girls-pure, sweet
and full of encouragement, fascinating in
its naturalness and calculated to exert a
strong influence for good upon that class of
readers for whom it was specially prepared.
Two beautiful little leaflets for the Easter
season have been issued by ID. Lothrop
Company. One Easter Lilies" price
thirty-five cents, is a collection of Bible
with emblematic illustrations in color and
gold. The other, Sunshine" price fifty
cents, by Katherine Lee Bates, is charm
ingly written poem, with a number of illus
trations.
AMERICAN ART for March opens with a
neat design representing section of
dining-room; then follow articles on A
Boston Exhibition" "A Retrospective Re-
view, Comment and Review, Monthly
Record of Art" " American Home Decora-
ton " and Miscellaneous Topics and Art
Notes" The illustrations are as numer-
Gus as ever and embrace many interest
ing sketches and studies. The article on
american Home Decoration, by Marion A.
Mcbride, touches upon embroidery for deco
rative purposes and will be enjoyed by the
ladies'. Price $3.50 year; twenty-five cents
per single copy. Published at l79 fremont
street, Boston.
The March Pdnsy opens with a capital
story for boys, written by Pansy herself,
followed by another for girls, " Fretting
Lettie," by Mary +. Matheney of Tarsus,
Asia Minor. The leading stories by Mrs
G.. II. Alden (Pansy) and Margaret Sidney
possess unusual interest, while the sketch
of " Remarkable Women Queen Victoria),
with portrait and picture of the Queens
home in the Scottish Highlands, the poem
for recitation, combining counsel with his
tory, the shorter stories, sketches and verse
make up a number not to be eXceled in
AAalt inc for hon and TiPl no FAll IN
entire family. Illustrated, One dollar per
year. ID. Lothrop 4 Co., Boston.
THE March Wide Quake has a frontis-
piece entitled " A Late March Afternoon"
Garrett has some characteristic work for
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford's ballad,
Blind Milton and for Fairy Folk All"
w. l.. Taylor is represented by little fell
low in cap and ulster, accompanying the
poem entitled just Seven Years Old"
Sandham's Mexican drawings illustrate
Montezuma's Gold Mines" Merrill's pen
and-ink sketches depict scenes in Mr.. Tai
bots comedy serial, " Romulus and Remus,"
and Mrs. Champney's Indian serial, " Howl
| ing Wolf and his Trick Pony one of Kem-
ble's southern pictures illustrates the La
| Rose Blanche story of the Dish-Rag Bon
metz" and Beard has made a good drawing
for c. f. Holders paper on 1.-THE Coral
| Country" The illustrated articles are of
equal interest. d. Lothrop Il Co., Boston.
TRUE to their colors are the Diamond
| Dyes and for that reason they are the stand
ard dye colors in all parts of the country.
| They rive fast and hpau tiful cOlOrS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Glover.

NEARLY seventeen feet of snow fell here
the past winter, according to o. V. PEREZ
val's record. 60 Water is unusually high
in Stowe pond and some anxiety is felt lest
this valley may witness another Runaway
pond " disaster.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Waterbury Center.

MAJOR T. Il. SANBoRN and wife of Bur-
lington were in this place last week looking
at some real estate, with view to purchase
ing, but finally bought Elisha Moody's
place at Waterbury. They expect TO move
some time in June. - L. l.. Barnard of
Granville, n X, general agent for the
" Meadow King" mower, was in this place
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

Berlin.
C. f. DEWEY of West Berlin and Mrs
Harriet Bosworth will he married at the
home of Mrs. Bosworth at the Corners to-
day by Rev. William S. Hazen of North
Hald
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
LamOille County.


FRED LABARRoN visited friends in Wash
ington and Barre the past week. - Wal
lace Wednesdays child was terribly injured
by falling from baby-carriage and strik-
ing on its head. II is not expected to
live. 60 Janus Wing lost a horse last
week. - Eddie Gale is attending school
at Morrisvlle.
Morrisville.
OWING to some misunderstanding the en-
CINE purchased for the fire district has not
arrived, there being claim on it and the
parties holding it and the ones selling it
failing to come to an agreement. 80
Trains were delayed again last week Tues
day and Wednesday by the snow. - AT
the lyceum Friday night the following ques-
ton was discussed; " Resolyed, That pow
erty does more 10 develop character than
riches" 1t was decided in favor OF the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30
Orleans County.
Barton Landing,

GEORGE CHURCHILL has sold his real es-
tate to Halsey Hall and is going to make his
home in Minnesota. - l.. NJ. Chandler
recently lost valuable cow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-03-30

TRUE to their colors are the Diamond
Dyes, and for that reason they are the stand
ard dye colors in all parts of the country.
They give fast and beau tful colors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-03
THE TREASURY CLOCK UP,

Since the Democratic party came
into power it has persued system
of alleged economy by which there
has been withdrawn from circula-
ton some three hundred and forty
millions of dollars and this without
the slightest public necessity or
legal warrant. The following circu-
lar tells the story IN a compact
form:
OFFICE OF HARVEY FISK & SoNs.)
BANKERS IN GOVERNMENT BoNDsf
No 2S., Nassau st. }
New YORK, July 81, 18S7.-The
situation is startling. Ii allowed to
continue every interest will feel it.
Every foot Of land will become of
less value, every bushel of wheat,
every bushel of corn, every pound
of cotton will decline in value. On
the other hand, if the Administra-
ton goes to work under the powers
given it by existing laws, and ear
nestly tries to frame new laws for
the consideration of the incoming
Congress we shall see such an era
Of prosperity as was never before
witnessed in this land.
THE SITUATION.
The fact is, that with the excep-
ton of some twenty millions de-
posted by the Treasury with Ma
tional Banks, there is now clicked
up" out of use and drawing no in
terest, in the United States Treas
ury, the sum of nearly three
hundred and forty million dollars
One hundred millions of this vast
sum the Treasury is obliged to keep
under the laws as a reserve against
United States notes.
Upwards of another hundred mil
lions of this vast sum is retained to
redeem the notes of National Banks
failed or retiring circulation.
There is no law requiring the
Treasury tie keep this sum locked
up. 1t is only required to redeem
the notes as presented.
1t will be years before the Ma
tional Bank notes will all come in,
and it is more than likely that 3 to
5 per cent. will never be presented
Should this money lie idle all
these years? If it must then there
is some defect in the National
Banking Law which should be cor
rected.
Why Congress should have put
1t in the power of the National
Banks to use the Treasury in this
way is curious question.
OF the balance OF this vast sum
there is retained to meet past due
Bonds, Discussing Officers Drafts.
P. o. Department accounts and di,
vers appropriations, nearly sew
enty million dollars, just as if the
Treasury was not receiving from the
people every month upwards O
twenty million dollars to meet al
these things.
For all the above the Treasury
Department may set up valid ex
cuse; but if so, the next Congress
should see that something is done
to utilize as large a part of THU
1910, 100000 as is consistent ant
safe.
Still remaining is $40, 900 900 70
which lock up there is no reason o
law excep. the ruling or wishes o
the Treasury Department.
1t is well for the people to know
how the Treasury stands.
The following figures are from tn
official statement issued by Score
tary Fairchild, June 30. 1887.
IN THE TREASURY.
Gold Coin and Bull
lion. 1928, 101, 1862
Silver Standard Dol
lars, Bullion,
Trade Dollars,
and Fractional
Silver, 249, 495, 597 G
United States Notes s,7SS, 1867
National Bank Notes 1877, O46.O
Deposited in Ma
tionol Banks 23o91 .302. 3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-03

people are taxed $44 .63S, 466 year.y
for interest payments, we would
submit the simple question:
Is it just to the people to keep,
year in and year out, 1887 ,0OO,O0O
locked up in the Treasury, drawing
no interest and doing no good?
Since the issue OF our circular of
June 16th-"What Use Shall the
Government Make of its Surplus"
we have received hundreds Of
newspapers and communications
from all parts of the land on this
subject, all showing deep interest
and concern over the Treasury sur
plus. BY far the larger majority
think as we do, that the sooner the
"rebellion" debt is cleared out,
bought up, paid off and forgotten,
the better for the whole country.
1t would be far better for the
country if $3.50, O0O,0 900 of this
money was Immediately used to re-
duce the interest bearing debt, even
if the Government made nothing by
it but it cannot only reduce the
debt but save millions in future in
terest payments by doing so.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-03

$242 lib Asa 90
Thus leaving, with the exception of
the little part in the National
Banks, CLICKED UP" in the Treas
ury .... 1897 ,455, 1896. 40
With an outstanding debt of over
one thousand millions, on which the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-09-15

The fourth annual sXhIlI1IGn IL H1lers
Cove Wednesday WIS noe attended a.
1rue.y d tormeriy ilr the first day. 1Cl The
Usual interest WIS manifested The display
1t stock Par-culIriv horses and ca11ie,
WIS excellent. lmOnr The latter Dr. Ian
-er's slCrt-lorus received sgeciLl ldm1rl-
-0r. TIE fruits, vegetables and ladies'
.I1.iiv1rf we're chief a-lrIcCions, and every
person present seemed pleased with The gen
srlL exhibition The cCrreE band trCn
MyersVi-ie, Frederick county. Nd I1d the
Bolivar Cr.se CLu5 consisting Of / number
q .IcIes and gentlemen, accompanied 81
~ 1rV1n, entertained The audience With
some excel Isns music. Hon Z. Boyd
Fan z-er. 1t Berkeley county, n the morn
M addressed tie gathering II h1s Usual
hlppT scy.s Mr John d. AgIOnbY AZ
dressed .as lGllence Ia the afternoon and
--rsi tie lutiencs Cd 1--WE mora Attention
CD -1isI1r stock instead Of wheas that
stock w1Glt be more Pr06lLble.-Bgdu10rs
sun
we had the pleasure Of Attending On
Thursday. You might travel the world
over lad sil- Co Hnt any country more beau-
-ztaI thar the nsirhbcrhood abous Moler's
Grove, nor ind anywhere i more hcsPI1ah-e
people There Wis II expression Of cordial
welcome en- every lce. We met some good
friends lhsrs, md especially 50 among the
,5icil-s Of sbe lssociIri0n, such fir instance
Is M Charles f. En0t1, Cap1. Lee H
Ml-sr. Mr. Wn- B11Iar, 20 rA. We we're
ie. gasf1-y served With dinner b. The good
wife Of The A--sr aImsd gentleman II
The ai-srr0on speeches we're made = Hons
" L. W5-scn, D. e. Lucas, Judge OLsy
Ic1-soc nd Mr. MichaeIs Two bands
rom Maryland tscou-sed good muaic.
There xls much 60 De seen Int 90 interest,
All everybody seemed To De fully enjoying
--s Inv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-09-15
August t. 1857
Supreme Court qf AppeaIs.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals opened
IL regular September term IN tins place on
LIST Wednesday, III Of the Judges being
present The following business has been
transacted up 20 the day Of going TO press
Ryan vs.. Ryan, from Harrison county /;
writ Of error md supersedeas allowed, no
bond being required
Richards ". Feeney er a., from Harri-
son county upon L rule to show cause Why
the town council Of CIarksburg should not
be prohfbised from proceeding to try and
remove from office the Mayor Of that tnwn-
RuIe enlarged 10 September I7rh-
Mccoy ~. Mccoy, from PendIetou coun-
sg continued
CIrEarr vs.. Newman, from Hampshire
county r; submitted.
Moran vs.. Clark, from Mineral county ;
submitted
sherrart vs.. Kefssr, from Hampshire
county. two crses continued.
Hurst &c al. w C0e &c a. from Jefferson
county submitted
Brax5on D. Ciibson, ESQ, Wis admitted
10 praetice, on motion by 4 {. Kennedy
Esd
Hays vs.. Riddle, from Glmer county =
VII. Of error and suPersedeas allowed ;
bond $500
Bennett ct a. and Cox from CaEhaun Co;
appeal and superse,ieas allowed bondsL50-
Hubbar,la w. T0cum, from Tyler cnunty +;
writ Of error and supersedeas allowed bond
500
Shepherd &c a. W. City Of Wheeling from
Ohio CO submitted
BonfsIts admir-. ". P c. 5I. l. BY Co.
from Ohio Co; submitted
Hickman vs. B. & o. r. K. Co. from
Taylor Co. submitted
Rerer &c a. ". Sha6er, frsss Tucker CO.
submitted
Shelton L. Reger was qualified On motion
BY Col White
McEnd-ee's adm vs. Morgan, from JET
ferson county appeal and suPefse'ieas H.
lowed
Rogers & Co. IS. Yerlander, from Cabell
county appeal allowed bond $3.50
S5ewar- W. B. & o. E. R. Co, from M
ron CO. writ If error Ind suPersecleas A.
lowed bond $3.50.
Sample vs.. Hess, from ManougaliI county,
petIzon for appeal refused
Norman %. Bennett, from CfIlmer county
appeal dismissed on msti5n Of appellant
nj new appeal allowed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-09-15
.N.fRRIED.

IN Washington. D. C., OF September 7th,
tss-. bv Rev. ". q. Plrs0n u che Lutheran
church N- RODNEY ". CRAY II L1UlioI1
Co.. Va. % Mss Ida l. sTLPE u Jefferson
CO.. " Va.
II the LGrherln Chlrrk 10 shepher,isrl'yll-
September Gth. l.s-. by Rev. D. N M1ser-
Prrf 3. G.. CNSELD, @ View YORK ~ A-ss
SALLIE l. EICkAED. If 1hephe7isu1vu-
II, the Larherlu Ch1-rh 10 Shepher.s58Eu,
an Ws,iues.iav September III Ite- 1T Rev
b. u. M1ser NJ GEO2f5 P OCkEE--HAU-
sen &C View YORK City. ~ Miss LILY =.
STONEBRA EEE., e Slepheris5oTu-